Podcasts about african immigrants

Help Stop The Genocide In American Ghettos Podcast is a platform for ordinary law abiding citizens from Emmanuel Barbee friends list and from his social groups who are Black Artists, African Artists, Allied Healthcare professionals, Church Leaders, and Black Entrepreneurs, African Entrepreneurs who want to promote their products and services to our listeners from the global community. This no holds-barred talk show focuses on promoting Grassroots Community Advocacy, Business, Finance, Health, Community-Based Solutions, Employment, Social Issues, Political Issues, Black Issues, African Issues and Christianity which speaks to the interests of our listeners. Broadcasting on multiple social networks throughout the United States and around the globe. This show will provide insight on how our creative abilities can be used to create economic tangibles in our communities, neighborhoods and in Black countries. The Grass Roots Community Activist Movement is about uniting the African American community and the African Immigrant community in Chicago and eventually throughout the Diaspora. I'm not just online trying to sell my book, selling items from my virtual store or just trying to get donations for my film project but rather to recruit like minded Black Americans, like minded African Immigrants within America to help me build the best African American business within the United States of America called the Grass Roots Community Activist Institute of Chicago. Our objective is for us to build our own network so that we can support each other in business. #NotAnother33Years #M1

Help Stop The Genocide In American Ghettos Podcast is a platform for ordinary law abiding citizens from Emmanuel Barbee friends list and from his social groups who are Black Artists, African Artists, Allied Healthcare professionals, Church Leaders, and Black Entrepreneurs, African Entrepreneurs who want to promote their products and services to our listeners from the global community. This no holds-barred talk show focuses on promoting Grassroots Community Advocacy, Business, Finance, Health, Community-Based Solutions, Employment, Social Issues, Political Issues, Black Issues, African Issues and Christianity which speaks to the interests of our listeners. Broadcasting on multiple social networks throughout the United States and around the globe. This show will provide insight on how our creative abilities can be used to create economic tangibles in our communities, neighborhoods and in Black countries. The Grass Roots Community Activist Movement is about uniting the African American community and the African Immigrant community in Chicago and eventually throughout the Diaspora. I'm not just online trying to sell my book, selling items from my virtual store or just trying to get donations for my film project but rather to recruit like minded Black Americans, like minded African Immigrants within America to help me build the best African American business within the United States of America called the Grass Roots Community Activist Institute of Chicago. Our objective is for us to build our own network so that we can support each other in business. #NotAnother33Years #M1

Help Stop The Genocide In American Ghettos Podcast is a platform for ordinary law abiding citizens from Emmanuel Barbee friends list and from his social groups who are Black Artists, African Artists, Allied Healthcare professionals, Church Leaders, and Black Entrepreneurs, African Entrepreneurs who want to promote their products and services to our listeners from the global community. This no holds-barred talk show focuses on promoting Grassroots Community Advocacy, Business, Finance, Health, Community-Based Solutions, Employment, Social Issues, Political Issues, Black Issues, African Issues and Christianity which speaks to the interests of our listeners. Broadcasting on multiple social networks throughout the United States and around the globe. This show will provide insight on how our creative abilities can be used to create economic tangibles in our communities, neighborhoods and in Black countries. The Grass Roots Community Activist Movement is about uniting the African American community and the African Immigrant community in Chicago and eventually throughout the Diaspora. I'm not just online trying to sell my book, selling items from my virtual store or just trying to get donations for my film project but rather to recruit like minded Black Americans, like minded African Immigrants within America to help me build the best African American business within the United States of America called the Grass Roots Community Activist Institute of Chicago. Our objective is for us to build our own network so that we can support each other in business. #NotAnother33Years #M1

Help Stop The Genocide In American Ghettos Podcast is a platform for ordinary law abiding citizens from Emmanuel Barbee friends list and from his social groups who are Black Artists, African Artists, Allied Healthcare professionals, Church Leaders, and Black Entrepreneurs, African Entrepreneurs who want to promote their products and services to our listeners from the global community. This no holds-barred talk show focuses on promoting Grassroots Community Advocacy, Business, Finance, Health, Community-Based Solutions, Employment, Social Issues, Political Issues, Black Issues, African Issues and Christianity which speaks to the interests of our listeners. Broadcasting on multiple social networks throughout the United States and around the globe. This show will provide insight on how our creative abilities can be used to create economic tangibles in our communities, neighborhoods and in Black countries. The Grass Roots Community Activist Movement is about uniting the African American community and the African Immigrant community in Chicago and eventually throughout the Diaspora.  I'm not just online trying to sell my book, selling items from my virtual store or just trying to get donations for my film project but rather to recruit like minded Black Americans, like minded African Immigrants within America to help me build the best African American business within the United States of America called the Grass Roots Community Activist Institute of Chicago. Our objective is for us to build our own network so that we can support each other in business.  #NotAnother33Years  #M1

In the first half of today’s program, we discuss the reception of White South African immigrants under the Trump administration and contrast their plight with those of the immigrants the administration is actively expelling. We seek to identify and discuss any oddities or inconsistencies with this act, and hopefully give communities around the country insight into ways people can avoid unlawful arrest, detainment, and deportation.Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/civiccipher?utm_source=searchSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WYSO Youth Radio works with middle and high school students across Ohio to share their stories through sound, straight from their lives to your ears.

On a corner in the center of St. Cloud, next to a former Wells Fargo bank, Abdikadir Bashir can view bustling cultural malls in three directions.There's a restaurant, a cafe, retail shops, a halal market, a health clinic — all started by East African immigrants who now call St. Cloud home.This busy hub is the heart of the recently arrived immigrant community in St. Cloud. Bashir, executive director of the Center for African Immigrants and Refugees Organization, said it challenges stereotypes of immigrants as a drain on the community.“This neighborhood is a testament to the contrary — that immigrants come here and do make the new communities better, economically, socially and culturally,” Bashir said. “And that's what we also intend to continue.”St. Cloud-based CAIRO provides services and support to immigrants and refugees, including education, health programs and workforce training. Those efforts have expanded to include helping address the shortage of housing in St. Cloud, one of multiple local efforts led by people of color.CAIRO bought the nearly 4-acre property on 33rd Avenue and Third Street North last year. It plans a mixed-use development with commercial, office and event space, and 70 rental apartments. “We came to realize that housing anchors everything,” Bashir said. “It is the foundation to human development. It is the foundation to community progress. Without a roof over your head, children will not be able to go to school. You will not be healthy. You will not be prospering economically.”The project is named Iskufilan Village. The Somali word means sufficient, whole or complete. Its supporters envision a thriving community hub that fosters a sense of belonging, with local businesses and essential services conveniently close by.Most of the 70 apartments will have three or four bedrooms. Bashir said that space is crucial for larger immigrant families that often include six or more people, compared to the U.S. average of 2.5.“We hear of moms that tend to hide their pregnancies, sometimes out of fear of growing out of their current apartment, or getting kicked out by a landlord,” he said. “I have heard stories of a family living in two adjacent apartments because one apartment is not (large) enough for them.”   The housing will be open to anyone, not restricted to immigrants or any certain demographics. Bashir said the project is driven by a belief in East African culture of a collective responsibility to solve problems.“It is led by the community,” he said. “It's coming from the community, because we have that lived experience.”At least 10 percent of the units will be designated as affordable, and the rest targeted toward middle-income working residents. Nearly half of St. Cloud's renters are cost-burdened, meaning they spend more than 30 percent of their income on housing.CAIRO is putting together the private financing for the project. They're also asking the Legislature for $5 million in state funds.At a recent Senate housing committee meeting, Farhiya Iman spoke in favor of the project. She's an educator and social worker who's lived in St. Cloud for 20 years.Iman said she frequently sees families working full time, but still unable to find affordable housing.“Housing isn't just about walls and roof. It's about stability. It's about dignity. It's about opportunity,” she said. “And for far too many families in St. Cloud, that opportunity does not exist.”St. Cloud's need for apartments is just the start. A recent study estimated the city needs 17,000 new housing units over the next 15 years.Mayor Jake Anderson, who took office in January, said the city also needs single-family homes, senior housing and low-income housing. Without adequate housing, it's difficult for the city to attract new businesses, and it risks losing workers and talent to other places, Anderson said.“If you're not adding housing and then families are beginning to expand, they're going to move,” he said. “So you may see migration out of the city to either other cities in the region or other regional centers.”Another St. Cloud group wants to make the dream of home ownership a reality for more people.Dreamliner Estates LLC was founded by three community leaders of color who come from different professional backgrounds: public transit, community engagement and finance.“We see the struggles when it comes to underrepresented communities, people of color and we see the struggles, how hard it is for them to even attain housing,” said co-founder Ryan Daniel, who is also CEO of St. Cloud Metro Bus, the city's transit service.Owning a home is important for families to build generational wealth, Daniel said. But statistically, home ownership rates in St. Cloud are lower for people of color.Daniel's partners are Eunice Adjei and Emmanuel Oppong. The siblings are originally from Ghana, West Africa, and have both lived in St. Cloud for more than a decade.Adjei is director of multicultural services for St. Cloud Financial Credit Union. She said the application process often deters people in underserved communities from buying a home.“We really want to make sure that they understand all the rules when it comes to housing, so that that wouldn't deter them from being part of the solution,” Adjei said.Dreamliner Estates secured a $3.4 million state grant from Minnesota Housing for the first phase. Daniel said they hope to complete four homes on St. Cloud's south side by the end of the year. Eventually, they plan to build a total of 34 homes.The plan calls for twin homes, each with four bedrooms, to accommodate large families or several generations living together, which is common in collectivist cultures.“Some demographics prefer to have not just Mom, Dad and kids,” said Oppong, who also serves as the city's community engagement director. “They want to have Mom, Dad, Grandma, Grandad, nephews and cousins all living closely.”An Islamic prohibition on paying or earning interest can make it challenging for Muslims to buy a home. Adjei said St. Cloud Financial Credit Union, Stearns Bank and other area lending institutions currently provide or plan to offer Sharia-compliant alternatives to traditional mortgages.Both organizations say they know their projects are only a first step toward meeting the community's housing shortage.“Like they say, a journey of 1,000 miles starts with one step,” Bashir said. “This is that one step.”

Help Stop The Genocide In American Ghettos Podcast is a platform for ordinary law abiding citizens from Emmanuel Barbee friends list and from his social groups who are emerging artists, allied healthcare professionals, church leaders, and upcoming entrepreneurs to promote their products and services to people from the podcast community. This no holds-barred talk show focus on promoting grassroots advocacy, business, finance, health, community-based solutions, employment and Christianity which speaks to the interests of our listeners. Broadcasting on multiple social networks throughout the United States and around the globe. This show will provide insight on how our creative abilities can be used to create tangible change in our communities. These are not just online groups for me to sell my book but rather groups for us to build our own network so we can support one another.

For African immigrants in the US, the threat of mass deportation is a constant fear. Many have built lives, found stability, and raised families but now over a million non-US citizens face the reality of potential deportation. The Trump administration now plans to create a national register for undocumented migrants over the age of 14, with those failing to sign up risking criminal prosecution. Deportees like Anwar Mohamed, sent back to Somalia in 2018 after being convicted of a felony, recall the shock of being forced to leave the country they had come to see as home. Alan Kasujja speaks with Anwar and Muktar Ahmed about their deportation experiences, as well as Ghanaian immigration attorney Akua Aboagye, who helps families navigate the complex US immigration system.

Welcome to the third episode of Limitless Journeys!

Naledi Mfoloe reports on the complex dynamics and tensions between European immigrants and African immigrants in South Africa --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/africandiasporanews/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/africandiasporanews/support

Robert Hockley was in prison for about eight years and decided to turn his life around and began CEO of multiple companies. Let's take a look at an interview where Robert breaks down how African immigrants started working in the prison system taking over the jobs of the white supremacist, enjoy --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thoughts-of-the-week/message

Ondiro Oganga reports that Africans stuck in war-torn countries such as Ukraine, Russia, Israel, and Palestine refuse to come back home to Africa. While Africa is largely peaceful with pockets of instability, they refuse to come back due to scarce opportunities. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/africandiasporanews/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/africandiasporanews/support

Last Saturday, supporters and opponents of Eritrea's president, Isaias Afwerki, confronted one another in violent clashes. Yet rather than in Asmara, Eritrea's capital city, this confrontation took place in the streets of south Tel Aviv. In the second half of the 2000s, east African migration to Israel began to accelerate. Since then, in part due to changes in labor policies and law enforcement and in part to a barrier wall erected along the Egypt-Israel border, the number of new east African migrants has fallen precipitously. Nevertheless, although statistics are hard to come by with great precision, there are probably around 40,000 non-Jewish African migrants living in Israel today. What brings these mainly Ethiopian, Eritrean, and Sudanese immigrants to the cities and towns of Israel? And how does and how should Israel distinguish between those seeking humanitarian asylum and those looking for work opportunities and social benefits? These questions have become major points of debate in Israel. Some argue that the state must act in the world as a corrective to the Jewish experience of statelessness in history—that since Jews have so often been migrants and refugees and dependent on the help of others, Israel must help others in need when it can. Others argue that Israel—the political answer to the problems of Jewish statelessness—has an overriding moral obligation to welcome and to secure the lives and liberties of Jews—that it has a special obligation to pursue the ingathering of the Jewish diaspora and so to make a distinction between Jewish and non-Jewish immigrants. To discuss these issues, Yonatan Jakubowicz, formerly an advisor to Israel's Minister of Interior, and a founder of the Israeli Immigration Policy Center, joins Mosaic editor Jonathan Silver. Musical selections in this podcast are drawn from the Quintet for Clarinet and Strings, op. 31a, composed by Paul Ben-Haim and performed by the ARC Ensemble.

Learn more about Chioma AziCheck out the Norah Anena Foundation--------- HIGHLIGHTS ---------0:03:40 - Flexible Work Schedules and No Meetings0:07:51 - December Shutdown and PTO Limits Discussion0:15:12 - Success, Career, and Community Advocacy 0:18:30 - Advocacy for African Immigrants in Immigration0:21:56 - Evolving Challenges in Immigration Advocacy0:33:44 - Climate Change's Impact on Immigration 0:38:51 - Navigating Predominantly White High School 0:42:28 - The Value of Female-Focused Environments 0:45:46 - Philly Nigerian Professionals & Nora Arena 0:50:53 - Spotlighting African Immigrant Achievements  Visit us at shegeeksout.com to stay up to date on all the ways you can make the workplace work for everyone!

Africans make up just 5 percent of immigrants in the United States but represent the fastest-growing immigrant group. For many of them, America is the land of opportunity. But the reality is sometimes more difficult, as Africans are confronted with various challenges. These include a form of racism against them – somewhat ironically, from the African American community. FRANCE 24's correspondent Fanny Allard went to Washington, as well as the states of Maryland and Virginia, to meet some of these men and women who have made a new life for themselves in the United States.

Wongel Zelalem reports on the UK government introducing a new bill to stop African immigrants. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/africandiasporanews/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/africandiasporanews/support

Help Stop The Genocide In American Ghettos Podcast is a platform for ordinary law abiding citizens from Emmanuel Barbee friends list and from his social groups who are emerging artists, allied healthcare professionals, church leaders, and upcoming entrepreneurs to promote their products and services to people from the podcast community. This no holds-barred talk show focus on promoting grassroots advocacy, business, finance, health, community-based solutions, employment and Christianity which speaks to the interests of our listeners. Broadcasting on multiple social networks throughout the United States and around the globe. This show will provide insight on how our creative abilities can be used to create tangible change in our communities. These are not just online groups for me to sell my book but rather groups for us to build our own network so we can support one another. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/emmanuel-barbee/message

Patient advocate Bright Ansah shares some issues he encountered while seeking treatment after his diagnosis with HBV, including limited follow-up on lab results and a lack of compassion from his healthcare providers, and rushed health appointments.Bright's story opens up a conversation about broader concerns about HBV treatment and retention in care with Janet Afoakwah and William Amiteye, fellow patient advocates on the panel, and Patricia D. Jones, MD, MSCR, who offers a healthcare provider's perspective. They also discuss practical solutions to those barriers, including ways to establish trust with the patient, emphasizing active listening and compassionate care during appointments, and collaborating with patients on their options and next steps.Link to full program:http://bit.ly/3Gf7NWo

Listen as patient advocate William Amiteye uses his own experience as a Tanzanian immigrant to discuss important barriers to effective HBV screening and diagnosis, including limited knowledge about HBV from his healthcare providers, a lack of compassion toward his diagnosis from those same providers, and a limited awareness of HBV from patients in general.His story opens up an interesting and important discussion with another patient advocate on the panel, Janet Afoakwah, and Patricia D. Jones, MD, MSCR, who provides a provider's perspective on the topic.Link to full program:http://bit.ly/3Gf7NWo

According to Stacker, The American Police killed 1,144 people killed by police in 2021, according to Mapping Police Violence, up from 1,132 people in 2020. Despite making up only 13% of the American population, Black people represent 23% of those killed by law enforcement in 2021. Police brutality, micro-aggression, racism, and excessive use of force in law enforcement  some would argue is more prevalent among African Americans. In today's episode, we compare the tale of African Immigrants to that of African Americans. How do Africans perceive  their black counterparts who have been in America or Europe but are descendants of slaves forcefully and in most cases, brutally removed from Africa? Can we seek to understand the dichotomy of the two black African tale?

Over 12% of America's Black population have been born outside the United States.      By 2060, it's projected about 33% of the U.S. Black population will be foreign-born individuals. However, the integration between Black Immigrants living in the U.S. and U.S. born Black Americans has not been the smoothest of sailings.  Can the sources of this division be overcome? Recommended Links For More Information: https://www.carlosbatara.com/african-immigrants-black-america (African Immigrants: Three Keys To Win The Support Of Black America) https://www.bataraimmigrationlaw.com/immigration-reform-divided-house (No Room For Segregation In The House Of Immigration Reform)

K & K compare and contrast the lives of African Americans and African Immigrants in the US. They highlight the barriers that African Immigrants face and also struggles that African Americans born in the US face as well and see who has an easier time succeeding in life  

Additional resources OHA COVID-19 vaccine website: covidvaccine.oregon.gov OHA Facebook  Safe+Strong website Ask a Black Doctor on The Numberz REACH webpage and REACH Facebook Mental Wellness and Behavioral Health Q1: Throughout the pandemic, I have sometimes found it hard to cope. What are some of the ways COVID-19 has affected our mental health? Many people have experienced anxiety, stress or depression during the pandemic. This has come from several factors, such as social isolation, economic stress or the loss of loved ones. Or even contracting COVID-19.  For example, a recent study of 154,000 COVID-19 patients in the Veterans Affairs health care system found that people who had COVID-19 were 39% more likely to be diagnosed with depression and 35% more likely to be diagnosed with anxiety than people who did not have COVID-19.  So, you are not alone. Many of us have experienced the effects of COVID on our mental health. Q2: What can I do to protect or improve my mental health during this pandemic? Great question! The good news is there are several things you can do to stay mentally fit during the pandemic, some of which are fun. For starters, find an exercise you enjoy. Try going for a walk, jogging or doing yoga. You can also prepare and eat healthy and well-balanced meals with lots of fresh fruits and veggies. Try to limit junk foods, caffeine and alcohol. Sleep is also important and staying connected to loved ones is critical. Finally, be sure to monitor how much news and social media you consume. Watching and hearing constant updates can worsen feelings of anxiety. Q3: I hear people talking about “mental health,” but I also hear them say “behavioral health.” What is the difference? Let me explain. Behavioral health is a term used to encompass mental health conditions, substance use disorders, problem gambling and other addictions. Behavioral health is a broader term than mental health. Mental health conditions, substance use disorders and problem gambling are more narrow classifications. The National Alliance on Mental Illness intentionally uses the terms “mental health conditions” and “mental illness/es” interchangeably. A mental illness is a condition that affects a person's thinking, feeling, behavior or mood. These conditions deeply impact day-to-day living and may also affect the ability to relate to others and live the life you want to live. It is not the result of one event. Genetics, environment, relationships during early life, life experiences such as traumatic events, and lifestyle influence whether someone develops a mental health condition. A stressful job or home life may make some people more susceptible. Biochemical processes and basic brain structure may play a role, too. Mental illness is no one's fault. And for many people, recovery is possible, especially when you start treatment early and play a strong role in your own recovery process. Q4: What resources are available in the community to cover mental health issues and what type of services are offered? Your mental health is a priority. To find psychiatrists, counselors, therapists and nurses who specialize in behavioral and mental health services, contact the Mental Health Call Center at 503-988-4888. If you are on the Oregon Health Plan or Medicaid you can visit the Mental Health & Substance Abuse provider directory or call 503-988-5887. If you have no insurance you can contact agencies on the  County Contracted Addiction Services Provider Agency List. You can also call 211 for help. Another option is to visit your primary care provider. Finally, there are community-based organizations like Center for African Immigrants and Refugees Organization (CAIRO), African Family Holistic Health Organization and the Catholic Charities where support is also available.  Q5: How has COVID affected suicide rates in Oregon, especially the Black community?  This is a difficult topic, but I think it is important.  One suicide is too many. When looking at 2020, available data did not show a suicide rate increase in the U.S. In fact, Oregon was one of seven states that showed a decrease in suicide rates between 2019 and 2020. Due to the low number of suicides by individuals identified as Black Non-Hispanic and data system limitations, it is challenging to determine which communities were disproportionally affected by suicide related to the COVID pandemic in Oregon.  However, when looking at suicide rates over the past decade, all races have seen an increase in Oregon. Of specific concern is the increase in the Non-Hispanic Black population with a rate of 3.5 in 2000 to a rate of 10.9 in 2019. Oregon also reports to national suicide data. National data has shown increased rates of suicide among Black adults and children over the past decade.    What are some resources for support for those struggling with thoughts of suicide? Health inequities exist due to historic and systematic policies, rooted in white supremacy, that continue to have harmful effects today. In communities of color, addressing racism and its effects is a form of suicide prevention. The Racial Equity Support Line, 503-575-3764 (available weekdays from 10 a.m. – 7 p.m. PST), is a service led and staffed by people with lived experience of racism. It offers support to those who are feeling the emotional impacts of racist violence and microaggressions, as well as the emotional impacts of immigration struggles and other cross-cultural issues. Also, Oregon launched the Safe + Strong Helpline and website, recognizing that COVID-19 has changed our lives in many ways. Call the Safe + Strong Helpline at 1-800-923- HELP (4357) and visit the Safe + Strong website to help make sense of what you're going through and to learn more about what resources and support can help you, your loved ones and the communities you live and work in. Additional Resources • 24/7 Suicide Prevention National Lifeline number: 1-800-273-8255 • 24/7 Crisis Text Line: Text “OREGON” to 741741 • Senior Loneliness Line: 503-200-1633  What should we do if someone tells us they are having thoughts of suicide? If you think someone is thinking about suicide, take the following steps: • Talk to them in private: Listen to their story, and let them know you care. • Ask directly about suicide, calmy and without judgment: “Are you thinking about killing yourself?” • Take the person seriously. • Encourage them to reach out to the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline, 1-800-273-8255 or the Crisis Text Line, text OREGON to 741741.  • Stay with them while they contact one of these services. . Q6: Ever since the pandemic started, I have noticed that my son is struggling to stay happy. How can I help him? Being a young person during this time can be especially difficult. Kids and teens have had to cope with isolation, missing school and milestones, and uncertainty about the future. Unlike adults, they are still developing skills to navigate these challenges.  Our young people also face issues like racial injustice and bullying. This can lead to low self-esteem and several kinds of behavioral problems, like substance abuse.  It is important for family and friends to reach out to youth and let them know they are not alone, and let them know you are there to help. When young people have caring family members or friends who support them, they can better manage times like these. There are lots of places you can go for help. YouthLine for teen-to-teen crisis help is a phone line and a texting support line are offered through Lines for Life. Trained teens respond from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday, PDT. Adults are also available 24/7. Call 1-877-968-8491; text teen2teen to 839863. You can also Google:  Therapy for Black Girls or email info@therapyforblackgirls.com National Alliance on Mental Illness or call 703-524-7600 Q7: Sometimes I feel like I can't deal with one more thing. First we shut down due to this pandemic, then George Floyd, then there's confusion about when to wear masks, or don't wear masks. Now, there's inflation and a war in Ukraine. How can I cope with all of these changes? It is exhausting isn't it? We are ALL tired. It has been a long and difficult two years. What you are feeling is called change fatigue. As people, we like routine, and we get fatigued when our routines are disrupted. One thing that helps is to find a new rhythm. If keeping a mask on is helpful for you, then keep it on. If you want to continue to follow physical distance guidelines, do that. You can also try things like eating at the same time every day, or going to bed and getting out of bed at the same time every day. These are little things that can provide predictability and routine in our unpredictable world.  Q8: April is National Minority Health Month. How does this support the Black, African American and African Immigrant community? National Minority Health Month highlights the ways in which the FDA's Office of Minority Health and Health Equity is working to improve minority health and health equity. This year's theme is “Give Your Community a Boost” and focuses on the fight against COVID-19. One goal is to address misinformation. So there are videos that show people from diverse backgrounds working on the COVID-19 vaccines, and the importance of diverse communities getting vaccinated and boosted. Getting vaccinated and boosted is the best thing we can do to protect ourselves and protect our community, so I hope you'll check out the videos on the FDA's Minority Health and Health Equity website.  Document accessibility: For individuals with disabilities or individuals who speak a language other than English, OHA can provide information in alternate formats such as translations, large print, or braille. Contact the Health Information Center at 1-971-673-2411, 711 TTY or COVID19.LanguageAccess@dhsoha.state.or.us.

Help Stop The Genocide In American Ghettos Podcast is a platform for ordinary law abiding citizens from Emmanuel Barbee friends list and from his social groups who are emerging artists, allied healthcare professionals, church leaders, and upcoming entrepreneurs to promote their products and services to people from the podcast community. This no holds-barred talk show focus on promoting grassroots advocacy, business, finance, health, community-based solutions, employment and Christianity which speaks to the interests of our listeners. Broadcasting on multiple social networks throughout the United States and around the globe. This show will provide insight on how our creative abilities can be used to create tangible change in our communities. These are not just online groups for me to sell my book but rather groups for us to build our own network so we can support one another.

Today is abbreviated episode of The Breakdown as we rush to help African students and immigrants who are either stuck on the Ukrainian side of the border or virtually lost on the other side once they've crossed over.We're hiring several African students who've crossed over to help us build a database of those who need help. And we're partnering with several brilliant NGO's and donors who will help us with housing and transportation from there.

Over 500,000 refugees have now fled Ukraine in just the past few days alone. In a country that is 99% white, it came as a surprise to many of us to learn that tens of thousands of African immigrants were living, working, and being educated there - and were among those attempting to flee to safety.It was, then, a deep disappointment to see those African immigrants, many with infant children, in freezing cold temperatures, being mistreated and denied an opportunity to flee.Three days after those first videos emerged, I'll unpack and explain what I know, and tell you why I am hopeful that things will be much better from here on out.

Three high profile police killings of Black men in the past two years have led to ongoing conversations about racial justice in Minnesota. There's also been noticeable solidarity between the state's African American and African immigrant populations. Special correspondent Fred de Sam Lazaro reports. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

I chat with Dr. Onoso Imoagene, Associate Professor of Sociology at NYU Abu Dhabi. We delve into her research comparing second generation immigrant Nigerians in the UK and the USA in her book "Beyond Expectations." She explains why Nigerian Americans are more patriotic than our British cousins. We also discuss her new project on the US Diversity Visa (DV). It's a lottery system that is not really a lottery and Trump famously said it let in people from "s***hole countries!"  She spills the tea on developing countries subsidizing the education of its natives that are then pulled away through the DV.   Dr. Onoso Imoagene's book "Beyond Expectations: Second-Generation Nigerians in the United States and Britain: https://www.amazon.com/Beyond-Expectations-Second-Generation-Nigerians-Britain/dp/0520292324  More about Dr. Imoagene: https://nyuad.nyu.edu/en/academics/divisions/social-science/faculty/onoso-imoagene.html  Follow me on Twitter: @chinyereosuji  Instagram: @chifromdachi --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/drchi/message

This is the second installment of a special, collaborated miniseries recorded live in collaboration with the PansaPansa Podcast. We continue our a three-part discussion series by featuring the voices of those who are children of African immigrants. Moderated by Dr. Ibe-Lamberts, six speakers representing Ghana, Nigeria, Togo, Liberia, Guinea and Congo speak about their experiences growing up immigrants, negotiating their cultural identity and wishing to be heard by their parents.  See how it's broken down below and stay tuned for part 3 coming up. Part 1- Parents speak (Dec. 4th, 2021) Part 2- children speak (Jan. 29th, 2022) Part 3- Both listen to one another (TBD)

In our recent Circle Series live stream event for #MLKDay2022, our panelists discuss the legacies of Martin Luther King, Jr. and Malcolm X. In these times of declining rights for black people and people of color in America, which leader's philosophy do we follow on the 'road to the mountaintop' of cultural equity, inclusion, & healing? In part II of this bonus episode, the panelists answer the questions of (1) what MLK would say about black economics today, (2) sacrifices we are willing to make, and (3) what both leaders would tell us about reaching equality today. 'The Circle Series' is a restorative podcast series in partnership with Afrimerican Cultural Initiative where we will be exploring many different cultural topics of interest that will build community between African-Americans and African Immigrants in the USA. ** **Join the #livesinmechallenge: https://bit.ly/33P7gKe ** --- Links: https://linktr.ee/buildingafricasfuture Website: www.buildingafricasfuture.today Watch clips from live stream: https://bit.ly/3royP5M Donations: www.paypal.me/bldgafricasfuture Your support means everything: https://anchor.fm/bldgafricasfuture/support Connect w/ Afrimerican Cultural Initiative: @afrimericanone | Linktree --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bldgafricasfuture/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bldgafricasfuture/support

In our recent Circle Series live stream event for #MLKDay2022, our panelists discuss the legacies of Martin Luther King, Jr. and Malcolm X. In these times of declining rights for black people and people of color in America, which leader's philosophy do we follow on the 'road to the mountaintop' of cultural equity, inclusion, & healing? In part I of this bonus episode, the panelists answer the questions of (1) which leader do they identify most with and why, and (2) what Malcolm X would say about black economics today. 'The Circle Series' is a restorative podcast series in partnership with Afrimerican Cultural Initiative where we will be exploring many different cultural topics of interest that will build community between African-Americans and African Immigrants in the USA. ** **Join the #livesinmechallenge: https://bit.ly/33P7gKe ** --- Links: https://linktr.ee/buildingafricasfuture Website: www.buildingafricasfuture.today Watch clips from live stream: https://bit.ly/3royP5M Donations: www.paypal.me/bldgafricasfuture Your support means everything: https://anchor.fm/bldgafricasfuture/support Connect w/ Afrimerican Cultural Initiative: @afrimericanone | Linktree --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bldgafricasfuture/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bldgafricasfuture/support

This is a special, collaborated episode that was recorded live with PansaPansa Podcast. African Immigrant parents and children need to have a real conversation—a real heart-to-heart that our culture sometimes never permits for whatever reason. A lot of us who grew up in African Immigrant homes (or just immigrant homes in general) have upbringings that we relate to and sometimes commiserate about. We've done a few episodes about this in season 2. There is a generational gap, sometimes fueled by tension and other times simply a disconnect because of a lack of understanding. Children don't know what their parents are going through while raising them and parents always don't allow their relationship with their children to evolve as their children grow older. It's a dynamic that only those who live it, understand it. But our parents are getting older and we still need to find ways to learn lessons from one another, to heal. So with @pansa.pansaforum and @bridgingafricansblackamericans, we developed a three-part series to make this bring this conversation to you. This is part 1. See how it's broken down below and stay tuned for part 2 coming up. To join the upcoming conversation, go to https://bit.ly/genconvo2 Part 1- Parents speak (Dec. 4th, 2021) Part 2- children speak (Jan. 29th, 2022) Part 3- Both listen to one another (TBD)

Cold cold cold, apologies are in order, the passing of another great, an awkward Anniversary acknowledgment, & African Immigrants embrace Christianity at a high rate. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/stephen-kornegay/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/stephen-kornegay/support

Cold, cold, cold, apologies are in order, the passing of another great, an awkward anniversary acknowledgment, & African Immigrants embrace Christianity at a high number. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/stephen-kornegay/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/stephen-kornegay/support

Special guests, BABA AMIN OJUOK of the Uhuru Academy and SOSA of the Pseudo Killas, drops by to discuss BLACK HISTORY prior to the TRANS-ATLANTIC ENSLAVEMENT TRADE and its relevance to AFRICAN AMERICANS today. How much does Truth & accuracy matter in learning this history? Would learning about this period in history make a difference in how we as AFRICAN AMERICANS viewed ourselves? Would knowing this history improve or hurt our current relationship with AFRICAN IMMIGRANTS? And lastly we ask our guests can BLACK PEOPLE expect to succeed in America without learning more about this period? MENTAL DIALOGUE asking the questions America's afraid to ask. ALL I ASK IS THAT YOU THINK --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/montoya-smith/message

ኣብዚ ቕነ ኣብ ልብያ፡ ብኣሻሓት ዝቑጸሩ ስደተኛታት ኣብ ጸቢብ ኣዳራሻት ተዓጽዮም ድሕሪ ምጽናሕ፡ ካብ ጸበባኦም ንምንጋፍ መዕጾ ከፊቶም ፈቐድ ኡ ፋሕ ክብሉን ክትኮሰሎምን ቀንዮም። እዚ ኩነታት ካብ ምንታይ ከምዝብገስን ሕጂ ዘለዉዎ ኩነታትን ነቲ ኩነታት ዝከታተል ኣቶ ኣብርሃም ተስፋይ ካብ ዓዲ ጥልያን መብርሂ ሂቡ ኣሎ።

I discuss the complexity of race relations between Native-born African-Americans and African Immigrants, with my fraternity brother and fellow Naval Academy graduate Jude Akpunku Jr.You can purchase Jude's book "The Dangers of A Single Story" here: https://amzn.to/3jR5ldtFor all of our listeners and superfans tuning in all over the world, head over to ConfessionsofANativeSon.com and sign-up for our newsletter. If you like this type of dialogue and are interested in booking me to speak at your organization, you can contact me through the website. Just click the tab that says "Book Me to Speak," fill out your contact information, and someone from my team will get back to you ASAP.Special Thanks to Our Sponsors:Real Dope Coffee: Place your order today at www.realdope.coffee, we've got to start supporting our own businesses. It's black and veteran-owned, is the epitome of economic empowerment.Sincerely Bade: Visit their website at www.sincerelybade.com, to order handmade, pain-relief, wellness products. I know the CEO of the company, she just so happens to be my girlfriend, so I'll put in a good word for you.Message me on Linkedin or shoot me an email at Mike@weareironbound.com, Special shoutout to my Co-Producer Mike Loyd and the team from the Gifted Sounds Network. Rooting for everybody black.

The divide between African Americans and African Immigrants has been evident for years. In this particular episode of Empowering Blackness, Ciru Karanja, has a conversation with her friend, John Graham, and they discuss the importance of understating the power black people have and how unity is essential to thriving as a community. ⁣

The U.S. Department of State has cleverly sent a warning to would-be irregular migrants from Africa, who may be drawing inspiration from the crisis at the country's southern border.A spokesperson of the department, Jalina Porter, who gave the warning, on Friday, said anyone seeking to enter the U.S. should do so through “legal pathways”. she told reporters at a news briefing.“So, we say to those in Africa who are looking at what's going on along the border that the border is and always has been closed to irregular migration.“The Biden administration certainly prioritises responsible and safe migration practices, and this doesn't preclude anyone, whether you're in the Northern Triangle or Central America or whether you are from Africa.President Joe Biden is already facing a crisis at the border because of a massive surge of migrants along the U.S. border with Mexico.

As covid vaccines become more available, public health efforts are starting to focus on education and access. Charlene McGee manages a program in Multnomah county that aims to improve health for Black residents and African immigrants and refugees. Those at greatest risk for preventable disease and negative health outcomes before the pandemic are also the ones at greatest risk from covid, McGee says. McGee joins us to talk about the Racial and Ethnic Approaches to Community Health (REACH) program, and how they are partnering with community organizations to educate people about the vaccines, and working to make sure those who are eligible for the shots can get them.

Adoubou Traore, an Ivorian-born educator, activist, and community organizer, has dedicated his life to helping African immigrants to navigate the complex U.S. immigration system. He minces no words in challenging successful African immigrants to do more for the new arrivals in their community.

In this episode, Maame and Kwame share the culture shocks they experienced in Sweden as African Immigrants. Welcome to listen! Follow us on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/doa_immigrant/

In this episode we discuss the research of Dr. Bukola (Oladunni) Salami,  Sigma International Nurse Researcher Hall of Fame inductee (July 2020) and associate professor at the University of Alberta. 

On this episode we shared our thoughts about identity and our experience through the different roles we have. Our stories are each unique but we both are African immigrants who are now American. We go from talking about our definition of identity to sharing what has shaped our identities right now. We speak about our struggles and what we have done to overcome them. Identity is complex and evolves over time. It also depends on the choices we make. We would love to hear your stories about your identity. What is your definition of identity? What makes up your identity? Share with us your experiences that have shaped the person you are today and the choices or habits you practice now to become the ideal version of yourself.For Business and Sponsorship inquiries please contact us at: weareafrosistas@gmail.comConnect with us:Instagram: @weareafrosistas (https://www.instagram.com/weareafrosistas/)Linktree: https://linktr.ee/AfrosistasPodcast Platform: ITunes Podcast: Speak Up with AfroSistas iHeartRADIO: Speak Up with AfroSistasSpotify: Speak Up with AfroSistas Google Podcast: Speak Up with AfroSistas BuzzSprout: Speak Up with AfroSistas Amazon Music: Speak Up with AfroSistasLove, AfroSistas

In this episode of La Verdad Duele Podcast, Dr. Cudjoe's background as a Ghanaian immigrant and her training as a nurse research scientist, have made her aware of the important links among psychosocial, cultural, and structural factors that influence health and inform health behaviors. She is experienced in using culturally relevant strategies to recruit African immigrants and African American women for community-based research studies. Her research interests include health disparities, health literacy and chronic disease prevention/management. Dr. Cudjoe discusses with us her research findings and passion.  Our Social Media (IG): @laverdadduelepod Subscribe to our YouTube: La Verdad Duele Podcast Join Our Listserv: LVD Podcast Listserv

On this week’s Sustainability Now!, your host, Justin Mog, puts on his Returned Peace Corps Volunteer hat to kick off a series of interviews with Kentuckians who have served abroad in the U.S. Peace Corps. We begin this week in the first years of the Peace Corps with Angene & Jack Wilson from Lexington. As Volunteers, they taught in Liberia 1962-64, and then Jack worked for the Peace Corps as Associate Director in Sierra Leone 1966-68, Desk Officer for Nigeria and The Gambia in 1969, and Director in Fiji 1970-72. More recently, they’ve conducted oral history projects with the University of Kentucky’s Nunn Center, publishing two books: “Voices from the Peace Corps: Fifty Years of Kentucky Volunteers” and “Voices of African Immigrants in Kentucky: Migration, Identity, and Transnationality.” The first was published in 2011 by University Press of Kentucky and a paperback edition will be issued in 2021 to celebrate Peace Corps’ 60th anniversary. The second was written with professors Francis Musoni, originally from Zimbabwe, and Iddah Otieno, originally from Kenya, and published by the Press this past in January. Listen to the stories in “Voices from the Peace Corps” at https://kentuckyoralhistory.org/ark:/16417/xt7n8p5v9v8t And hear the stories from “Voices of African Immigrants in Kentucky” at https://kentuckyoralhistory.org/ark:/16417/xt7tb27prz26 Learn more about National Peace Corps oral histories at https://www.peacecorpsoralhistory.org/cpages/archives As always, our feature is followed by your community action calendar for the week, so get your calendars out and get ready to take action for sustainability NOW! Sustainability Now! airs on FORward Radio, 106.5fm, WFMP-LP Louisville, every Monday at 6pm and repeats Tuesdays at 12am and 10am. Find us at http://forwardradio.org The music in this podcast is courtesy of the local band Appalatin and is used by permission. Explore their delightful music at http://appalatin.com

This podcast is an extension of the Grass Roots Community Activist Movement. I created GRCAM is because I got tired of all of the division among Black People. Pan-Africanism was not working for Black Americans I wanted to start a new movement for Black People to unite us based on individuals who cared about solving black issues. I created GRCAM in 1991 on a site called Gopher. I wanted to create an organization which will focus on solving black issues in America. I also wanted to connect with other like-minded African Americans, Afro-Brazilians, Afro-Canadians, Afro-Caribbeans, Afro-Europeans, African Immigrants, Afro-Latinos throughout the Diaspora. I also wanted to build a bridge between the Diaspora and Continental Africans or Native Africans which is the Global Black Family.

We explore different Black identities from being African Immigrants to being African American. The differences and the similarities. We interview Blaqk Maina who is a African Immigrant and moved to the USA as a young child and Felicia Kelly, who is an African American and America is home to her and all of her family dating back as far as she can remember. 

This podcast is an extension of the Grass Roots Community Activist Movement. I created GRCAM is because I got tired of all of the division among Black People. Pan-Africanism was not working for Black Americans I wanted to start a new movement for Black People to unite us based on individuals who cared about solving black issues. I created GRCAM in 1991 on a site called Gopher. I wanted to create an organization which will focus on solving black issues in America. I also wanted to connect with other like-minded African Americans, Afro-Brazilians, Afro-Canadians, Afro-Caribbeans, Afro-Europeans, African Immigrants, Afro-Latinos throughout the Diaspora. I also wanted to build a bridge between the Diaspora and Continental Africans or Native Africans which is the Global Black Family.

In a world of painful racial and ethnic inequality, the Black race has continued to face the most marginalization, and Africans unfortunately take this trophy home. On this episode, I share disturbing images of African immigrants being brutally and wickedly treated abroad, and I challenge my African brothers and sisters to start holding the corrupt politicians accountable for continuously perpetuating our plight. LINKS: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXuSDM7T--N3yE8dQCfZ7Sw Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/letstalkwithuche/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Lets-Talk-About-Us-With-Uche-108407607392501 Website: https://www.letstalkaboutus.org/ Email: letstalkwithuche@gmail.com OTHER LINKS: Keeping It Real With Adeola: https://www.youtube.com/user/AdeolaFayehun Africans in Saudi Detention Camp: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fOQQcNPPvY4 News Article: https://www.dailysabah.com/world/mid-east/african-migrants-dying-in-dehumanizing-saudi-detention-centers-report Modern Day African Slavery: https://qz.com/africa/1333946/global-slavery-index-africa-has-the-highest-rate-of-modern-day-slavery-in-the-world/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

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Welcome back to the Perilous Podcast, a news and oral history project featuring original interviews with prisoners and detainees who have participated in or witnessed protests, uprisings and other forms of unrest behind bars. We also gather analysis and insight from researchers and advocates in an effort to build a better understanding of systems of incarceration and collective action and strategy. This week, we cover the hunger strike that occurred at the Pine Prairie ICE Detention Center in Louisiana. In order to better understand what happened at Pine Prairie and the context in which the protest occurred, Perilous correspondent Ryan Fatica spoke with Sylvie Bello, founder and CEO of the Cameroonian American Council. Sylvie, who is in touch with the strikers and their families, was able to paint a vivid picture of the conditions that have led the detainees at Pine Prairie to put their bodies on the line. Perilous Chronicle is run by a small group of dedicated volunteers and very little funding. If you value our work, please support us by visiting our website and donating via PayPal or Patreon and rate and follow us on iTunes. With your help, we can expand our efforts to track, document and archive the stories of prisoners and detainees who are standing up for themselves in the midst of overwhelming odds. Perilous relies on crowdsourced information for our grassroots tracking and archival efforts. If you have information or are in touch with a prisoner or detainee who has witnessed or been involved in a protest or other form of unrest, please get in touch with us at info@perilouschronicle.com. For show notes, please visit our website at perilouschronicle.com.

This video-podcast is an extension of the Grass Roots Community Activist Movement. I created GRCAM is because I got tired of all of the division among Black People. Pan-Africanism was not working for Black Americans I wanted to start a new movement for Black People to unite us based on individuals who cared about solving black issues. I created GRCAM in 1991 on a site called Gopher. I wanted to create an organization which will focus on solving black issues in America. I also wanted to connect with other like-minded African Americans, Afro-Brazilians, Afro-Canadians, Afro-Caribbeans, Afro-Europeans, African Immigrants, Afro-Latinos throughout the Diaspora. I also wanted to build a bridge between the Diaspora and Continental Africans or Native Africans which is the Global Black Family.

This is Episode 15 of the BAM Podcast, featuring Dr. Prince Ellis, a Ghanaian-American Associate Professor at the University of Cincinnati Ohio, founder of PERN Consulting, Co-founder of the African Professionals Network (APNET), and a member of the New African Immigrants Commision (NAIC) in the state of Ohio.  Dr. Ellis is an Associate Professor of Economics and Finance at the University of Cincinnati (UC) Clermont and an adjunct faculty at UC Lindner College of Business. He completed his doctorate degree in Business Administration with a concentration in International Business from Argosy University.  His research areas include eLearning, International Business, and Technology. He authored a book focusing on “Corporate eLearning: Impact on Employees”. He believes in service to his community. In 2018, he was appointed by the Governor of Ohio John Kasich on the Board of the Ohio New African Immigrants Commission (NAIC) and reappointed by the current Governor Mike DeWine. Dr. Ellis shares the following in the Episode,1. How he started off with a student visa and the challenges he encountered earlier on2. How he was very active in student organizations and community events 3. How he became a community leader right from college4. How the African Professionals Network was founded to bring Africans in the state of Ohio together.5. How he became more recognized by being involved in community service on a state level.6. How he advanced in his professional career and recently got promoted as an Associate Professor with Tenure.7. Advice on the need for Africans to be more involved in their communities and get their voices heard.Contact Dr. EllisLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/princefellisFacebook: @princeellisAPNET's Website: www.africanprofessionalsnetwork.orgConnect with BAM PodcastFacebook & Instagram: @beyondafricamagazineTwitter: @beyondafricamagLinkedin: @beyondafricamagazineWebsite: www.beyondafricamagazine.com

@JojoSilla is an all-around creative who expressions range from painting, music and filmmaking. Jojo joins us to talk about her work with short film Not Supposed To Here, a film recently shortlisted to be screened at the Toronto Short Film Channel Festival. Not Supposed To Be Here (NSTBH) is a story that explores the negative dynamic that exists between African Immigrant and African American in the United States. In This Episode We Discuss : The perceptions African Immigrants and African American have about each other. The source of these tensions and how it passed down from generations. The genesis of the film and why it was shot without personifying the main characters. The reasons for why this type of work is so relevant and necessary especially in these 2020 current socio-economic climate. Did you enjoyed this episode? Kindly leave us a review HERE; the simplest of phrases counts, thank you! @JojoSilla and Co-Writer and Director @KatungAduwak , conceived and created this short film about a year go almost pre-empting the current state of things. This work could not be more timely. As we talk through and reassess what it means to truly unite as black peoples, it is important that ALL BlACK PEOPLES critically look at the roles we play in handling and dealing with one another. One thing we are learning is that in order for us to win we must all see the humanity in each other. Check Out Not Supposed To Here and make be sure to live a review.   Connect with @JojoSilla & @KatungAduwak and make sure you share your thoughts and this work with your network.   Let's connect on Instagram - @thoseafricanchicks Website -  Those African Chicks Music - Nice To You - YT Audio Library Subscribe  - Apple Podcast  &  Stitcher  

Protests continue in the Unites States over the murder of George Floyd, another unarmed black man killed in police custody. Our guest Tom Gitaa, president and publisher of Minneapolis-based African community newspaper, Mshale, about why African immigrants are increasingly rising to protest racism in America.

Geoffrey Soyiantet, a Kenyan immigrant, founded Vitendo4Africa 10 years ago to support African immigrants in St. Louis. He joins host Sarah Fenske to discuss the organization's work, as well as its unique partnership with the St. Louis Zoo. Mike Fitzgerald, a veteran journalist who recently wrote a cover story for the RFT about the group, joins Fenske and Soyiantet to explain what native-born residents can learn from the African immigrants in this pandemic.

In this episode I discuss the disgraceful maltreatment of African immigrants in Guangzhou during COVID-19 quarantine. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/african-travel--more/support

"An Open License To Pollute": EPA Relaxes Regulations Citing Coronavirus  The Environmental Protection Agency announced last week it is relaxing environmental regulations for companies including factories and power plants. How African Americans, and African Immigrants, Are Fighting Against Undercounts The 2020 census will have a significant impact on the distribution of political, and economic, resources for years to come. But the rollout has been mired in controversy and confusion. In Latest Move to Push for Power Transition, Justice Dept. Charges Venezuela's Maduro with "Narco-Terrorism" The charges allege Maduro has been leading the "Cartel of the Suns" in Venezuela, to traffic cocaine into the United States. Joking from a Distance: Karen Chee on Writing for Late Night from Bed 'Late Night with Seth Meyers' writer Karen Chee returns to The Takeaway to discuss how she's adjusting to creating new material without leaving her room.

AG impacts: COVID-19, trade wars, THC in hemp. A conversation with state Agriculture Commissioner Ryan Quarles | NEW: series on Mental Health Issues in Eastern Kentucky and the delivery of care to the rural and remote |  Does Kentucky's famous hospitality extend to its community of African Immigrants?  | New book illuminates LGBTQ history of Kentucky  Segment One: Listen  Segment Two: Listen  Interviews in order of appearance:  Kentucky Agriculture Commissioner Ryan Quarles  EKU Psychologists Melinda Moore & Michael McClellan  Voices of African Immigrants in Kentucky co-authors Iddah Otieno and Angene Wilson  LGBTQ History in Kentucky  ______  People like you value experienced, knowledgeable and award-winning journalism that covers meaningful stories in Central and Eastern Kentucky. To support more stories and interviews like those featured in this edition of Eastern Standard, please consider making a contribution.

AG impacts: COVID-19, trade wars, THC in hemp. A conversation with state Agriculture Commissioner Ryan Quarles | NEW: series on Mental Health Issues in Eastern Kentucky and the delivery of care to the rural and remote |  Does Kentucky's famous hospitality extend to its community of African Immigrants?  | New book illuminates LGBTQ history of Kentucky  Segment One: Listen  Segment Two: Listen  Interviews in order of appearance:  Kentucky Agriculture Commissioner Ryan Quarles  EKU Psychologists Melinda Moore & Michael McClellan  Voices of African Immigrants in Kentucky co-authors Iddah Otieno and Angene Wilson  LGBTQ History in Kentucky  ______  People like you value experienced, knowledgeable and award-winning journalism that covers meaningful stories in Central and Eastern Kentucky. To support more stories and interviews like those featured in this edition of Eastern Standard, please consider making a contribution.

Host Bill Goodman is joined by authors Jack & Angene Wilson on this week's episode of THINK HUMANITIES. The Wilsons are co-authors (along with Francis Musoni, Iddah Otieno)of the book Voices of African Immigrants in Kentucky: Migration, Identity, and Transnationality published by the University Press of Kentucky. The trio discuss the oral histories collected for the book.

Hor Afric News - ኣርእስታት፡ ትካል ነዳዲ ኣራምኮ ስዑዲ ዓረብ ብርኪታት ምሻጥ ጀሚሩ።እቲ ንፕረሲደንት ነበር ዑመር ኣልበሽር ን 30 ዓመታት ኣብ ስልጣን ክጸንሕ ዝገበረ ሰልፊ ክእገድ ዝጽዉዕ ሰልፊ ኣብ ሱዳን ከምዝተኻየደ ተፈሊጡ።ኣብ ጂቡቲ ዝግበር ዘሎ ሰላማዊ ተቓዉሞ ሓይሊታት ጸጥታ ክብትንዎ ይፍትኑ ኣለዉ።ኣፍሪቃዊያን ስደተኛታት ካብቶም ብባሕሪ ክሰግሩ ብመሬት እናተጓዕዙ ዝሞቱ ይበዝሑ።

Is our ego just an extension of our true selves? Our light is constantly being dimmed by the world around us, but not if this week's guest has anything to say about it. We have the most aesthetically gifted athlete, Don Soiree, to talk about topics such as his Congolese heritage and the biggest cultural differences between Blacks v.s. African immigrants in the US. Stay tuned! In this Episode, We Discuss 04:55 - How the Congolese differ from other African people 07:45 - Traditional Congolese foods 21:11 - The Cultural Difference between African Americans v.s African Immigrants 31:20 - How to take advantage of your alter ego in everyday life 38:15 - Tips to have success in the gym Rate, Review and Share Like this show? Please leave a review and share this episode. Also, leave your social media handle in the review so we can shout you out. Resources for the Episode FuFu Don Soiree Instagram Party of Won Instagram (Download Episode Here) (Subscribe in Apple Podcast) (Subscribe in Spotify) (Subscribe in Anchor) (Subscribe in Cast Box). --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/afrobeets/message

Immigration is front and center in Washington, in the news, on social media and in everyday conversation. More than 20 years after I came to America, I feel well-adjusted and proud to be a naturalized American citizen. I do, however, feel the tension between African immigrants and African Americans. Sometimes it is subtle, other times it is pretty blatant, with attacks based on perceptions of one another. While one would think that having the same ethnic background would create a kinship, it is quite apparent that unresolved tensions keep these two groups of black Americans divided. I am joined by KMOX radio personality, reporter, author and TV host Carol Daniel to discuss the following:What does it even mean to be African American?What are some misconceptions from both sides?What are some of our personal experiences?What can we do to close the gap?If you enjoy this podcast, tune in for Episode 6 as we continue the conversation, getting even deeper and looking at why we need to work together as we head into the election year. Support the show (https://www.paypal.me/justcillah)

The fun continues on Don't Forget To Flush (D4G2F) Podcast with storylines about ‘African Immigrants Experiences’, African food concepts and still Why Ghana?Co-hosted by Wild_Ginger5.0 and with special guest Julia Zapcic, this episode highlights the seeming taste conflict known as the “Jollof Wars” and brings it all home by healing the divide…or does it?Connect with UsDon't Forget To Flush PodcastEmail: dont4get2flushpod@gmail.comInstagram: @dont4get2flushTwitter: @dont4get2flushPFacebook Page: Dont 4get 2 Flush Podcast

Are BLACKS more AMERICAN than AFRICAN? In Americas do AFRICAN-AMERICANS have a distinct culture from EUROPEAN-AMERICANS? Why do AFRICAN IMMIGRANTS often reject BLACK AMERICAN culture? Are there sub-groups within BLACK AMERICAN culture that should be upheld or dismantled? Should BLACKS unify under PAN-AFRICANISM? How does BLACK culture influence politics within the AFRICAN-AMERICAN community? MENTAL DIALOGUE asking the questions America's afraid to ask. ALL I ASK IS THAT YOU THINK --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/montoya-smith/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/montoya-smith/support

Dr. Ibe-Lamberts is joined by guest and longtime friend Dr. Daudet Ilunga Tshiswaka—an Assistant Professor in Public Health from The University of West Florida— to discuss his experience immigrating from D.R. Congo and becoming a transnational french speaking African immigrant in America. They also discuss the struggles with language barriers, adjusting the the U.S. culture, identifying with African Americans and building community among other french speaking Africans. That and more! Email us at blacktransnational17@gmail.com Please rate, review and subscribe to the podcast! We'd love to know your feedback!

In This Episode: I was absolutely shocked by an article I read on Flipboard, and I just had to share it with you all. NOT ALL AFRICAN IMMIGRANTS ARE ILLEGAL !!! It is wrong to assume that any African you speak to, is an illegal immigrant. Not all Africans aim to make you fall in love with them so that they can marry you for a green card. There are very many legal, educated and hardworking Africans, living in the USA. Mentioned In This Episode: 1. CODE 55 Store: https://www.code55store.com 2. Flipboard: https://flipboard.com/ 3. Kenya: http://www.magicalkenya.com/ 4. Immigration Lawyer: http://www.alllaw.com/articles/nolo/us-immigration/what-do-immigration-lawyers-do.html 5. Green Card: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Permanent_residence_(United_States) Connect: Email: excusemyafrican@gmail.com Website: http://www.excusemyafrican.com/ Stella Damasus Blog: http://www.stelladamasusblog.com Stella Damasus Website : https://www.stelladamasus.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/excusemyafrican/support

In this special interview, we speak over the phone with two Black immigrants who are detained in Atlanta City Detention Center, as well as Kevin Caron, a local Atlanta organizer and abolitionist that does tremendous work with immigrant communities. Throughout the interview you will notice difficulties with telephone connection and communication; we decided not to edit these things out, and instead to leave these various difficulties in the audio as to expose the listeners to the vast difficulties that often come with trying to communicate with incarcerated people. Mohammed, who is from Ghana, discusses his journey of coming to the US, the difficulties he has faced being a Black, Muslim immigrant in jail, the impact incarceration has on mental health, and the impossible challenges he has faced in trying to navigate the US immigration system. The Richard, from Jamaica, discusses the inhumane conditions they face within the jails/detention centers, the legal battles that he has endured, and how these issues of immigration specifically impact African and Caribbean immigrants. Finally we end with an interview with Kevin Caron, a local Atlanta organizer and abolitionist who does tremendous work with detained immigrants and throughout many immigrant communities. Kevin works with both Georgia Detention Watch and A World Without Police. [DISCLAIMER: This interview was recorded in the beginning of May, and a few weeks after this interview was recorded we got word that Mohammed was freed in June and has safely returned to his home in Ghana.] listen to our other episodes at Groundings.Simplecast.fm follow Devyn on Twitter @HalfAtlanta and check out Christopher's radio show Rhythm & Resistance on WRFG.

This podcast features Leonard Tshitenge, a Congolese-born American entrepreneur, founder of 'Consciously Exposed' - a consulting firm dedicated to to improve Cultural Intelligence in the community and inclusion of African Immigrants. Leonard tells us about his passion for poetry and spoken word activism and how and why he combines these things together. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rootencial-conversations/support

Episode Notes Grassroots Community Based Activist & Founder of ABISA discusses fighting to ensure Black & African Immigrants are Centered in the Conversation, Senegalese Native & Long Time Detroit Resident Seydi Saar is also Running for State Representative District 8 Vote4Seydi

IWF's Patrice Onwuka shares her own immigrant story and dispels myths about Caribbean and African Immigrants following her article in The Washington Post. Read the article here: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/post-nation/wp/2018/02/14/an-immigrants-request-keep-these-things-in-mind-when-debating-immigration-reform/?utm_term=.15a6300584ce

The illusion of separation feels very real and painful as we experience escalating tensions around the world. Perpetual global crises move us into response with the same patterns we have always embodied. But what if the way we respond to crisis is part of the crisis? What are we missing in our well-established practices of change-making? What do we fail to see in our conventional efforts to enact a ‘better' world? And what if we don't even know how to ask the right questions yet? Join us for a riveting conversation with the author of the popular blog post, “The Surprising Nobility of S#*!: A Serious Response to President Donald Trump's ‘S#*!hole' Remarks about African Immigrants,” Bayo Akomolafe.

Dedrick & Dyalekt discuss a new huffpo piece by Dedrick & Natalie Gerber about African Immigrants, Rev Dr King's accomplishments vs his legacy, and speak to Monica Mitchell about her new OpEd Racial Wealth Divide Praxis: Taking Economic Empowerment Into Your Own HandsB/W 'One Step' by The Evoloutionarieshttps://prosperitynow.org/blog/racial-wealth-divide-praxis-taking-economic-empowerment-your-own-handshttps://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/african-immigrants-immigrating-into-a-racial-wealth_us_5a539aa9e4b0cd114bdb353cProsperityNow.org @prosperitynow @dedrickmDyalekt.com @dyalektraps https://louiskling.bandcamp.com/track/one-step @symphonic17

The global rebuke of President Donald Trump continues, after it was reported that he made racist comments about Haitian, Central American and African countries during a meeting on immigration in the Oval Office last Thursday. Since this story broke, the media has been awash with the testimonies of Black African immigrants from around the globe who have felt compelled to defend not only their countries of origin, but also their right to study, to travel, and to seek a better future for their families.To explore African reactions to the President's comments, Tom speaks with Amaha Kassah, founder and Executive Director of African Communities Together, an organization of African Immigrants to the United States. He joins us by phone from New York City.

This segment features Abdikadir Bashir Mohamud, executive director at the Center for African Immigrants and Refugees of Oregon and the program manager for the center's Preschool Promise Program. In this interview, we discuss the purpose of CAIRO as a social change organization, the Somali community in Oregon, collective efforts to change education outcomes, and much more.

An account of how African writers in Italy have represented the predicament of African migrants in Italy.

Nestled in apartments and offices throughout the southern Chinese city of Guangzhou are dozens of improvised churches that cater to the region's Pentecostal Africans, largely from Nigeria. These churches not only serve the community's religious needs but also act as a sort of cultural refuge for African migrants living in Guangzhou. National Tsing Hua University (Taiwan) masters candidate Chen Yirong is among a small group of foreign who have gained access to these seldom seen churches as part of her research on the religious patterns of African migrants in southern China. Chen joins us to discuss the role these churches play among Nigerian migrants and the difficulties they face in avoiding detection from Chinese authorities.

Africans are now the second largest immigrant community in the Bronx, and their influence on the borough's economy and culture is growing.

Rev. Kelvin Sauls and NuNu Kidane on African Americans and African Immigrants. The post Africa Today – April 4, 2005 appeared first on KPFA.